Domestication and Nutrient Management of Monarda Citriodora
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Volume 19 3 Cool Tools
FEATURE U.S. Capitol Cleanup COOL TOOLS The Architect of the Capitol Sweeps Up the Past SPOTLIGHT ON SAFETY Why Consider a COVID Vaccine? TABLE OF CONTENTS COOL TOOLS SEASONAL HIGHLIGHT 4 11 6 4 COOL TOOLS: THE ARCHITECT OF 11 SEASONAL HIGHLIGHT: THE CAPITOL SWEEPS UP THE PAST COLLECTING AND GROWING TEXAS NATIVE PLANTS FOR 7 ORGANIZATIONAL TRANSFORMATION: CONSERVATION AND CLIMATE A SEASON FOR TRANSFORMATION, A CHANGE ADAPTATION SEASON FOR CHANGE 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS FEATURE PROJECT UPDATES 17 32 1417 FEATURE: U.S. CAPITOL CLEANUP 1432 PROJECT UPDATES: AT THE AOC, IT’S ALWAYS HOME IMPROVEMENT TIME 1424 DOING GOOD: HONORING OUR HEROES 1438 SPOTLIGHT ON SAFETY: WHY CONSIDER A COVID VACCINE? THOLOS | VOLUME 19 3 COOL TOOLS THE ARCHITECT OF THE CAPITOL SWEEPS UP THE PAST WRITTEN BY MORGAN GREEN PHOTOGRAPHY BY KALEENA DWYER When Jim Kaufmann, Capitol Grounds and Arboretum Director, happened across an 1891 street-sweeping map while going through cultural landscape reports, he had no idea how simple an old map could make caring for the U.S. Capitol Grounds. “We use our cultural landscape reports in a number of different aspects to guide our management of the grounds and this was a unique feature that we wouldn’t think would be relevant today. It goes to show how the tradition of caring for the grounds in a professional manner has been around for over 130 years,” said Kaufmann. THOLOS | VOLUME 19 4 “IT GOES TO SHOW HOW THE TRADITION OF CARING FOR THE GROUNDS IN A PROFESSIONAL MANNER HAS BEEN AROUND FOR OVER 130 YEARS.” Jim Kaufmann, Capitol Grounds and Arboretum Director, pictured with a copy of the 1891 street sweeping map. -
FOOD PLANTS of the NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS by ELIAS YANOVSKY, Chemist, Carbohydrate Resea'rch Division, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils
r I UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Miscellaneous Publication No. 237 Washington, D. C. July 1936 FOOD PLANTS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS By KLIAS YANOYSKY Chemist Carbohydrate Research Division, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils Foe sale by the Superintendent of Dosnenia, Washington. D. C. Price 10 centS UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION No. 237 WASHINGTON, D. C. JULY 1936 FOOD PLANTS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS By ELIAS YANOVSKY, chemist, Carbohydrate Resea'rch Division, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils CONTENTS Page Page Foreword 1 Literature cited 65 Introduction I Index 69 Plants 2 FOREWORD This publication is a summary of the records of food plants used by the Indians of the United States and Canada which have appeared in ethnobotanical publications during a period of nearly 80 years.This compilation, for which all accessible literature has been searched, was drawn up as a preliminary to work by the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils on the chemical constituents and food value of native North American plants.In a compilation of this sort, in which it is im- possible to authenticate most of the botanical identifications because of the unavailability of the specimens on which they were based, occa- sional errors are unavoidable.All the botanical names given have been reviewed in the light of our present knowledge of plant distribu- tion, however, and it is believed that obvious errors of identification have been eliminated. The list finds its justification as a convenient summary of the extensive literature and is to be used subject to con- firmation and correction.In every instance brief references are made to the original authorities for the information cited. -
Herbs for Kittitas County
TALL HERBS IN YOUR Herbs Suitable for Plant Division GARDEN Botanical Name Common Name Herbs for Botanical Name Common Name Height Chrysanthemum balsamita (Alecost/Costmary) Herbs to Sustain Pollinators Borago officinalis (Borage) 40” Filipendula ulmaria (Meadow Sweet) Kittitas County Botanical Name Common Name Anethum graveolens (Dill) 40” Polygonum bistorta (Bistort) Thymus vulgaris (Thyme) Artemisia dracunculus (Tarragon) 5’ Allium schoenoprasum (Chive) Origanum vulgare (Oregano) Anthriscus cerefolium (Chervil) 2’ Primula vulgaris (Cowslip or Primer- Levisticum officinale (Lovage) 5’ ose) Nepeta cataria (Catnip) Origanum majorana (Marjoram) 20” Inula hellenium (Elcampane) Nepeta (Catmint) Melissa officinalis (Lemon Balm) 3’ Eupatorium purpurea (Sweet JoePye) Lavandula (Lavender) Origanum vulgare (Oregano) 2’ Chamaemelum nobile (Chamomile) Melissa officinalis (Lemon balm) Rosmarinus officinalis (Rosemary) 40” Melissa officinalis (Lemon Balm) Monarda (Bee balm) Salvia officinalis (Sage) 1-2.5’ Artemisia dracunculus (Tarragon) Borago officinalis (Borage) Linum usitatissimum (Flax) 24” Origanum majorana (Marjoram) Salvia officinalis (Sage) Pulmanaria officinalis (Lungwort) Agastache foenicu- (Hyssop/Agastache) Sium sisarum (Skirret) lum Herbs that need Viola odorata (Sweet Violet) Teucrium (Germander) Semi-Shade & Moist Soil Thymus species (Thyme) Botanical Name Common Name For more information Allim spp. (Chives) visit the Master Gardener Diagnostic Clinic Mentha spp. (Mints) May through September Petroselinum crispum (Parsley) Tuesdays 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Levisticum officinale (Lovage) WSU Extension Office 901 E 7th Avenue, Suite 2 Anthriscus cerefolium (Chervil) Ellensburg, WA 98926 Phone: (509) 962-7507 http://www.kittitas.wsu.edu Picking Herbs www.facebook.com/mgofkittitas Calendula officinalis Basil, tarragon, marjoram, oregano and Like us on Facebook the evergreens maintain a bushier shape if the growing tip is pinched out first. -
Oak Hart Farm 2017 Plant List
Oak Hart Farm 2017 Plant List Tomatoes, Peppers, Eggplant (3½” Pots) $3.75 Herb Singles (4½” Biodegradable Pots) $4.00 Vegetable 4 Packs $4.50 (Cucumbers, Kale, Lettuce, Melon, Okra, Squash, Swiss Chard) All 6-Pack SAMPLER Packs (Biodegradable Pots) $7.50 Samplers Size Description AROMATHERAPY 6-pack Aromatto Basil, Lavender, Lemon Verbena, Mint, Pineapple Sage, Rose Geranium BASIL 6-pack Cardinal, Purple, Genovese, Lemon, Thai, Tuscany CHERRY TOMATO 6-pack Black, Large Red, Supersweet 100, Sungold, Tommy Toe, Yellow Pear EDIBLE FLOWER 6-pack Borage, Calendula, Lemon Gem Marigold, Nasturtium, Sweet William, Anise Hyssop FRENCH HERBAL 6-pack Chervil, Marjoram, Rosemary, Sage, Tarragon, Thyme Page 1 of 25 Oak Hart Farm 2017 Plant List Samplers Size Description HEIRLOOM TOMATO 6-pack Brandywine Pink, Brandywine Yellow, Cherokee Purple, Hillbilly, Mr. Stripey, Oxheart Pink HOT CHILI PEPPER 6-pack Anaheim, Ancho, Cayenne, Jalapeno, Serrano, Thai ITALIAN HERBAL 6-pack Genovese Basil, Fennel, Garlic Chives, Lettuce Leaf Basil, Oregano, Parsley POWER GREENS 6-pack 2 Each: Curly Leaf Kale, Toscano Kale, Scarlet Red MIXED TOMATO 6-pack Big Beef, Brandywine Red, New Girl, Large Red Cherry, Roma, Rutgers PIZZA GARDEN 6-pack Nadia Eggplant, Genovese Basil, Roma Tomato x 2, Green Pepper, Italian Pepperoncini POLLINATORS PICKS 6-pack Aromatto Basil, Bee Balm, Borage, Lavender, Parsley, Pineapple Sage Page 2 of 25 Oak Hart Farm 2017 Plant List Samplers Size Description SIMPLY SALAD 6–pack Esterina Yellow Cherry Tomato, Large Red Cherry Tomato, Red Ace Bell Pepper, Little Leaf Cucumber, Summertime Green Lettuce, Skyphos Red Lettuce SWEET PEPPER 6-pack Big Bertha, California Wonder, Orange King, Purple Beauty, Lunch Box, Sweet Banana THAI GARDEN 6–pack Cilantro, Lemongrass, Petch Siam Eggplant, Thai Basil, Thai Holy Kaprao Basil, Thai Pepper Page 3 of 25 Oak Hart Farm 2017 Plant List VEGETABLE/ Description Variety BROCCOLI Most heat-tolerant broccoli. -
The Volatile Phytochemistry of Monarda Species Growing in South Alabama
plants Article The Volatile Phytochemistry of Monarda Species Growing in South Alabama Sims K. Lawson 1, Prabodh Satyal 2 and William N. Setzer 2,3,* 1 Kirkland Gardens, P.O. Box 176, Newville, AL 36353, USA; skirkland.lawson@ufl.edu 2 Aromatic Plant Research Center, 230 N 1200 E, Suite 100, Lehi, UT 84043, USA; [email protected] 3 Department of Chemistry, University of Alabama in Huntsville, Huntsville, AL 35899, USA * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +1-256-824-6519 Abstract: The genus Monarda (family Lamiaceae) contains 22 species of which three are native to southern Alabama, M. citriodora, M. fistulosa, and M. punctata. Several species of Monarda have been used in traditional medicines of Native Americans, and this present study is part of an ongoing project to add to our understanding of Native American pharmacopeia. Plant material from M. citriodora, M. fistulosa, and M. punctata was collected in south Alabama and the essential oils obtained by hydrodistillation. The essential oils were analyzed by gas chromatographic techniques to determine the chemical compositions as well as enantiomeric distributions. The compounds thymol, carvacrol, p-cymene, and their derivatives were the primary terpenoid components found in the essential oils. The known biological activities of these compounds are consistent with the traditional uses of Monarda species to treat wounds, skin infections, colds, and fevers. Keywords: Monarda citriodora; Monarda fistulosa; Monarda punctata; essential oil; thymol; carvacrol; p-cymene Citation: Lawson, S.K.; Satyal, P.; Setzer, W.N. The Volatile Phytochemistry of Monarda Species Growing in South Alabama. Plants 1. Introduction 2021, 10, 482. https://doi.org/ The Plant List [1] shows 22 different Monarda L. -
Herbs Make Sense
Herbs Make Scents THE HERB SOCIETY OF AMERICA SOUTH TEXAS UNIT VOLUME XLII, NUMBER 6 JUNE 2019 Co-editors: Linda Alderman ([email protected]) and Janice Freeman ([email protected]) June 2019 Calendar June 11 NO DAY MEETING OR FIELD TRIP. June 13-15 National Annual Meeting (The Herb Society of America) in Madison, WI. June 19, Wed. at 6:30 pm Evening Meeting is at the Cherie Flores Garden Pavilion in Hermann Park (1500 Hermann Drive, Houston, TX 77004). The program, “Shrubs, Switchels, and Oxymels” will be presented by Karen Cottingham. Hosts: Dena and Donna Yanowski. Bring your plate, cutlery, napkin and a dish to share. July 2019 Calendar July 17, Wed. at 6:30 pm Evening Meeting is at the Cherie Flores Garden Pavilion in Hermann Park (1500 Hermann Drive, Houston, TX 77004). The program, “Herbal Chocolates and Chocolate as a Herb” will be presented by Annie Rupani, chocolatier and owner of Cacao and Cardamom. Hosts: Linda and Steven van Heeckeren. Bring your plate, cutlery, napkin and a dish to share. August No meetings scheduled for August. See you in September. th Newsletter deadline: the 25 of every month Members – If you would like to have your birthday remembered, and haven’t seen it announced, send an email to Linda Alderman at [email protected] Herbs Make Scents June 2019 Chairman’s Corner Greetings and Happy Summer, Congratulations to I am composing and writing this last column as Unit Chair – although I had better check the term limits before Julie Fordes making that statement! Julie Fordes was elected the new Unit Chair at the Annual Members Meeting last month and I’m looking Julie (active member since 2016) was forward to mentoring her, as others have guided me. -
A Vascular Plant Survey for Big Thicket National Preserve
DRAFT FINAL REPORT Big Thicket National Preserve National Park Service Beaumont, TX A Vascular Plant Survey for Big Thicket National Preserve Principal Investigator: P.A. Harcombe Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Rice University Houston, TX 77005 National Park Service Cooperative Agreement CA14001004 May 29, 2007 - 1 - - 2 - INTRODUCTION The goal of the project was to produce verified inventories of vascular plant species (including ferns and fern allies) by unit in the Big Thicket National Preserve (BTNP), a part of the National Park System located in southeastern Texas in Hardin, Tyler, Polk, Liberty, Jefferson, Orange and Jasper counties. Collection efforts focused on the major units (Big Sandy, Hickory Creek, Turkey Creek, Beech Creek, Lance Rosier, Neches Bottom/Jack Gore Baygall, Beaumont). Owing to time constraints collecting in Loblolly Unit and Menard Creek was minimal, and no new collecting was done in the other corridor units (Pine Island Bayou, Upper Neches, and Lower Neches). Between June 2001 and December 2006, a database of 8095 specimen records was compiled. The database contains 1384 valid names representing 1264 distinct taxa in 536 genera and 146 families . From the database, final species and specimen tables were generated. A total of 7198 specimens were delivered to Dale Kruse, Curator, Tracey Herbarium at Texas A&M University (TAES) on April 6, 2007. In this report we describe methods used in constructing the database, the collectors, and the unit-level collection efforts. A species-by-unit table is presented; collection results are compared with Watson (1982), and there is an examination of variation in species richness among units. -
The Crosby Arboretum
The Crosby Arboretum Mississippi State University Extension Service Quarterly News Journal Summer 2021 35.3 BEEBALMS AND HORSEMINTS (Monarda spp.) OF MISSISSIPPI By Dr. Wayne Morris, Associate Professor of Biology, Troy University, Alabama The cheerfully-colored and fragrant beebalms and horsemints (Monarda spp.) are members of the mint family (Lamiaceae), and they are endemic to North America. Twelve species have been recognized; of these, eight are found in at least some of the southeastern states. Mississippi has three species, and these primarily bloom during the summer months: wild bergamot (Monarda fistulosa), the most common and widespread species in the state, horsemint or spotted beebalm (M. punctata), especially in sandy soils in the southern part of Mississippi, and lemon beebalm (M. citriodora) of prairies near places like Starkville. Generally speaking, many mints can often be recognized by this suite of characteristics: square stems bearing opposite (paired) leaves and brightly-colored flowers (frequently blue to bluish-purple or white, but also yellow, pink, or red) with bilateral symmetry. Regarding the latter characteristic, an imaginary line can only be drawn through the flowers one way to have mirror images on each side. Also, flowers frequently Lemon beebalm (Monarda citriodora). Image have honey guides (or nectar guides), which are conspicuous courtesy of www.SoutheasternFlora.com spots or stripes that serve as landing instructions for potential pollinating agents such as bees. multiple flower clusters along the same stem in this species. Bracts below the flowers are pinkish to purplish to white, and Wild bergamot (Monarda fistulosa) is a perennial found in the flowers are yellow to off-white with purple spots – what a upland meadows and open woods that can be three feet tall colorful contrast! In my opinion, this species is a great choice (sometimes taller). -
Master Plant List by USDA Hardiness Zone
Honey Bee Suite Master Plant List by Zone United States © Rusty Burlew 2015 Common Name Scientific name Type of plant Zone Full Link for more information Bloodweed (Giant Ragweed) Ambrosia trifida Annual 1-11 http://www.pfaf.org/user/Plant.aspx?LatinName=Ambrosia+trifida Mountain ash Sorbus americana Tree 2-5 http://www.wildflower.org/plants/result.php?id_plant=SOAM3 Chokecherry Prunus virginiana Tree 2-7 http://www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/PlantFinder/PlantFinderDetails.aspx?taxonid=286359&isprofile=1&basic=chokecherry Fireweed Chamerion angustifolium Perennial 2-7 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chamerion_angustifolium Japanese Rose Rosa rugosa Shrub 2-7 http://www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/PlantFinder/PlantFinderProfileResults.aspx?basic=rosa%20rugosa Aster Aster Perennial 2-8 http://www.garden.org/plantguide/?q=show&id=2031 Linden Tilia americana Tree 2-8 http://www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/PlantFinder/PlantFinderDetails.aspx?kempercode=a917 Scilla Scilla siberica Bulb 2-8 http://www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/PlantFinder/PlantFinderProfileResults.aspx?basic=scilla Siberian squill Scilla siberica Bulb 2-8 http://www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/PlantFinder/PlantFinderProfileResults.aspx?basic=scilla Tilia americana Tilia americana Tree 2-8 http://www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/PlantFinder/PlantFinderDetails.aspx?kempercode=a917 Windflower Anemone Bulb 2-8 http://www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/PlantFinder/PlantFinderProfileResults.aspx?basic=anemone Maltese cross Lychnis chalcedonica Perennial 2-9 http://www.perennials.com/plants/lychnis-chalcedonica.html -
1 Checklist of Plants: Balcones Canyonlands
CHECKLIST OF PLANTS: BALCONES CANYONLANDS NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE September 24, 2008 Note : Species marked with an asterisk (*) are endemic to Texas (most often confined to just Central Texas or the Edwards Plateau). (I) indicates introduced (non-native) species. Species in square [brackets] are found on lands immediately adjacent to the Refuge and might be expected within the Refuge boundary. SCIENTIFIC NAME COMMON NAME ACANTHACEAE ACANTHUS FAMILY Dyschoriste linearis Narrowleaf dyschoriste, Snake herb Justicia americana American water-willow *Ruellia drummondiana *Drummond wild-petunia Ruellia humilis Low wild-petunia Ruellia metziae Common wild-petunia Ruellia nudiflora var. nudiflora Common wild-petunia Siphonoglossa pilosella Tube-tongue ACERACEAE MAPLE FAMILY Acer negundo Box-elder AGAVACEAE AGAVE FAMILY *Nolina lindheimeriana *Devil's shoestring Nolina texana Sacahuista Yucca arkansana Arkansas yucca Yucca constricta Buckley yucca *Yucca rupicola *Twist-leaf yucca Yucca treculeana Trecul yucca AMARANTHACEAE AMARANTH FAMILY Alternanthera caracasana Mat chaff-flower Amaranthus albus White amaranth Amaranthus palmeri Palmer's amaranth Amaranthus retroflexus Redroot pigweed Amaranthus sp. Amaranth Froelichia gracilis Snake-cotton ANACARDIACEAE SUMAC FAMILY Rhus lanceolata Flameleaf sumac Rhus trilobata var. trilobata Fragrant sumac, skunkbush Rhus virens Evergreen sumac Toxicodendron radicans Poison ivy (prob. 2 vars.) APIACEAE (= Umbelliferae) CARROT FAMILY Bifora americana Prairie bishop Bowlesia incana Hoary bowlesia Centella erecta -
LEMON BEE BALM Monarda Citriodora Characteristics Culture
LEMON BEE BALM Monarda citriodora Characteristics Type: Annual Maintenance: Low Zone: 2 to 11 Suggested Use: Annual, Naturalize Height 12-30” Flower: Showy, Fragrant Spread 9-12” Leaf: Fragrant Bloom Time: May to August Attracts: Hummingbirds, Butterflies, Bees Bloom: Lavender to pink to white Texas Native Sun: Full sun to part shade Tolerate: Deer, Drought Water: Dry to medium Culture Easily grown in average, dry to medium moisture soils in full sun to part shade. Prefers limestone-rich, rocky or sandy soils, but tolerates other soils. Prefers full sun. Plant seed in fall or early spring. This plant will remain in the garden from year to year by self-seeding. Plants may form large colonies in optimum growing conditions. Noteworthy Characteristics Monarda citriodora, commonly called lemon beebalm, lemon mint, lemon horsemint, purple horsemint or lemon bergamot, is a hardy annual (sometimes biennial) that is typically found in rocky or sandy prairies, pastures and roadsides. It grows 12-30” tall. Tubular, scented, two-lipped, light lavender to pink to white flowers bloom in dense, globular, head-like clusters from spring to mid-summer. Flower clusters appear on stiff square stems clad with narrow lanceolate to oblong, awn-tipped, serrate leaves (to 2.5” long). Upper stem leaves may be in whorls. Each flower stem typically has 2 to 6 interrupted flower clusters, with each cluster being subtended by white to pink-lavender bracts. Flowers are attractive to bees, butterflies and hummingbirds, particularly when massed. Leaves have a distinctive lemony aroma when rubbed. Some monardas are commonly called beebalm in reference to a prior use of the leaves as a balm for bee stings. -
Honeybee Plants, by Family Scientific Name Borage Sunflower *Borage Borago Officinalis *Common Sunflower Helianthus Annuus *Lacy Phacelia P
Honeybee plants, by Family Scientific Name Borage Sunflower *Borage Borago officinalis *Common Sunflower Helianthus annuus *Lacy Phacelia P. tanacetifolia Maximilian sunflower H. maximiliani Pride of Madeira Echium candicans Sunchoke H. tuberosus †Viper’s Bugloss or Blue E. vulgare Indian Blanket or Firewheel Gaillardia pulchella Bedder *†Salvation Jane E. plantagineum *Garden Cosmos Cosmos bipinnatus *Klondyke or Sulphur Cosmos C. sulphureus Mint *Tidy Tips Layia platyglossa English Lavender Lavandula angustifolia Purple Coneflower Echinacea purpurea Spanish Lavender L. stoechas Great Valley Gumplant Grindelia camporum French Lavender L. dentata Hairy Gumplant G. hirsutula Fern leaf Lavender L. pinnata Coastal Gumplant G. stricta Catnip Nepeta cataria California Goldenrod Solidago californica Catmint Nepeta × faassenii Coyote Bush Baccharis pilularis Salvia columbariae , S. *Chia hispanica Purple Sage S. leucophylla Buckthorn Cleveland Sage S. clevelandii Skylark Ceanothus thyrsiflorus Brandegee’s Sage S. brandegei Ray Hartman C. arboreus x C. thrysiflorus var. griseus White Sage S. apiana Valley Violet C. maritimus C. papillosus var. roweanus x C. Black Sage S. mellifera Julia Phelps impressus Common Sage S. officinalis Concha C. impressus x C. papillosus C. impressus x C. thyrsiflorus var. †Clary Sage S. sclarea Frosty Blue griseus S. longispicata X S. Mystic Spires Blue Buckbrush C. cuneatus farinacea Bog Sage S. uliginosa Topaz C. x delilianus Anise Hyssop Agastache foeniculum Yellow Giant Hyssop A. nepetoides Pea Horsemint A. urticifolia *Fava Bean Vicia faba A. rugosum x A. ‘Black Adder’ *Hairy Vetch V. villosa foeniculum Hyssop Hyssopus officinalis *Arroyo Lupine Lupinus succulentus Russian Sage Perovskia atriplicifolia *Chick Lupine L. microcarpus Wall Germander Teucrium chamaedrys *Sky Lupine L. nanus Coyote Mint Monardella villosa *Miniature Lupine L.